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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-04, Page 8Spring Discounts On ALL Consumer Products Chain Saws AS LOW AS Rotary Tillers AS LOW AS AS Lawn, Garden Tractors LT Rotary Mowers AS LOW AS Push Mowers AS LOW AS Riding Mowers AS LOW AS Snow Blowers AS LOW AS 904 '229 '703 '264 9 24 '399 '440 Better Farming Starts At EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. Tractors Equipment Exeter 235-2200 There's Savings Galore As Spring Fever Hits The Guys at Exeter Ford 20% nuthlg Dirtus APRIL, 1974 OUR PHARMACY IS YOUR PIIARMACY. Everything we do is dedicated to pleasing you, for we appreciate the preference you show us by making us your personal pharmacy. SICKNESS HAS NO BUSINESS HOURS. That is why we are open many hours each day after most stores are closed. And, we are available after closing time, to compound a prescription or supply a sickroom need. ASK FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL OPINION. ' To obtain our license to practice pharmacy re- quired many years at college and practical exper- ience. We can tell you when it' would be unwise to take certain of the present highly promoted patent medicines instead of consulting your physi- c*n. We consider your welfare more important than any immediate profit. WE TRY TO PROTECT YOU. There are many prescriptions we have refused to refill until we have contacted the physician to get his approval. We refuse this immediate profit because it is our moral and legal duty to safe- guard your health. WE WELCOME SUGGESTIONS. Because our pharmacy is your pharmacy, we ap- preciate your comments and criticsm. Exeter Pharmacy LTD. 235-1570 PHONE 235-1070 g 0 R R Il R R TORSTaRnaARVR0 Irs MATTRESS WEEK AT BASE FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED ON HWY #4, SOUTH OF CLINTON. AT VANASTRA s mattresses and \night's sleep welcome a good aLie • 'box—spring sets and save...zzzz THE WESTERN MATTRESS COMPANY'S Now...bed down with the firmness you pre- fer. Tufted, quilted tops. Popular sizes. TWILITE SHADOW SERIES OF MATTRESSES WITHOUT A DOUBT /HIS IS A TOP VALUE MATTRESS OFFER AT 6159.97 FOR 54" BOX SPRING & MATTRESS — 39" AND 48" SIZES AVAILABLE ALSO. SALE SPECIAL RECEIVE $3Q ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT BOX SPRING 8i'MATTRESS-- REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. FACTORY OUTLET VALUE PRICE YOU PAY $ 1 2997 ONLY $ 1 5997 LESS $ 3o ALLOWANCE AT THE STORE SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION INTRODUCING... MOM' SEWING MACHINES DELIVERY AVAILABLE FOR A NOMINAL CHARGE FRI. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. & SAT. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BRAND OF • This make of sewing machine has been a well knovin and popular brand of **Wing machine In Western Canada for many years, Now to meet our ir•croased *ales demand we are introducing this well known American made brand to our tale Factory Outlet Customers. Mr. Earl Borscht our sawing machine demonstrator and in- structor will be at Base Factory Outlet on Friday, April 5 from 1 p.m, to 9 p.m. and on Sat. April 6 from 9 a.m: to 5 p.m. Mr. Ber- scht has over 37 years experience. Drop in for a consultation - NO charge. Remember we service what we sell...We make repairs to all makes of ***Ina machines. Our rites are reasonable and our work carries a full year's warranty. NEW ,PORTABLE MODELS USED SEWING MACHINE SALE We have a largo assortment of tiled sewing machine*. There are numerous Weil known makes and models from which to choose. Each used machine is sold with our one year full written warranty. PRICED FROM $30°0 AND UP START AS LOW AS $7597 Why didn't we talk it over? Time and time again every funeral director hears this com- ment. Perhaps the most difficult part about making funeral ar- rangements is trying to choose the kind of funeral service the partner would have wanted. Why NOT talk it over? The Ontario Funeral Service Association suggests that you talk it over in advance with your funeral director, so that you will not be unprepared. •••1•11. ONTARIO rUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION This Advertisement Presented In The Public Interest By: Bonthron Funeral Home HENSALL Dinney Funeral Home EXETER Hoffman Funeral Home DASHWOOD Westlake Funeral Home ZURICH Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home Ltd. EXETER f 1 iiiiii llllllllll it ll Rmili lllll 1111)1111111111ifilillf lll llll WO1111110 1,14 Page 8 limes-Advocate, April 4, 1974 FREENER'S Young people watch pictures from Guyana Experts In Home Remodeling INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Home Renovations Ltd. • Cabinets • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Painting • Wall Papering • CcIrpOs • Vinyl Siding • Additions • Roofs ▪ Storms • Repairs • Cottages * FREE ESTIMATES * GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Grand Bend 238-8214 annuli l 111 iuuu,uuuuuunuuuun""uugmlll lllllll 1111111141111111A111111101.1 llllllllll lllllll GRANTON EXPLORERS AID BUNNY BUNDLE — An after church brunch enabled the Granton Explorers to donate $40 to Bunny Bundle. Leaders Willie Drost and Audrey Horloff are shown with Explorers Explorers entertain parents, Earl Sharpe is a patient in Strathroy General Hospital where he is recovering from surgery. Valerie Gill of Chatham visited her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Gill Sr. last week. Gary Willsie has returned after his flight to Athens, Greece. Mr. & Mrs. Ron McInnis and family of Erie were weekend visitors with Ron's uncle, Gordon Wright. The Gospel Vibrations were guests at Forest Baptist church Sunday evening where the married couples had charge of the service. Mr. J. Peters is making renovations to his farm buildings with addition of Harvestore equipment. Karen Beaucage, Diane Cook, Wendy Klass, Joanne Pennington and T Cheryl Hutchinson, - photo four boys graduate to Hi-C's By MRS. ROBERT LAING were Sunday visitors with Mrs, CROMARTY John Jefferson, Mr. & Mrs, Bob Graves, St. The Ladies' Aid sponsored a Thomas, visited recently with Stanley Party in the church Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. basement on Monday evening Mr. & Mrs. William Chessell with Mrs. Hirtzel of Centralia as and Brian, Varna, apld Mr. & demonstrator. Mrs, Donald Chessell, Clinton, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. 0, Walker, and Mrs. D. Parker of Staffa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Lemens of Strathroy. Visitors with the Walkers on the weekend were Mrs. Jack McGhee and family, London, Alvin Cornish and Gerald Cockwill, Exeter, Alec Scott, Guelph, visited with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Thos. L. Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing were Saturday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Bill Laidlaw, Dorchester. Marilyn Laing is recuperating at her home after receiving shoulder and chest injuries in a car accident a Week ago. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Denver, North Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick, Chatham, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and attended the Renne- Wallace wedding and reception, Friday evening. Hibbert Young People had as their guests Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Wilson and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Allen of Brucefield. They showed pictures and spoke on their trip to Guyana (with a y since independence) and Trinidad. "The trouble with your fast ball, Lefty, is that it isn't fast until they hit it." By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE Elimville -Thames Road Tyros and Explorers entertained their parents to a banquet at Elimville Church Thursday evening. The C.G.I.T. members served the meal. During the dessert a birthday cake was presented for Michael Stewart who was celebrating his 10th birthday. Following the meal, the Explorers sang several numbers and explained about some of their craft activities. Five new members presented with collars and caps were Karen Johns, Pat Hodgert, Cheryl Cann, Shirlee Ballantyne and Diane Ballan- tyne. Three girls graduated into C,G.I.T. and were welcomed by their leader, Mrs. Ed Johns. Explorer leaders are Mrs. Larry Ballantyne and Mrs. Floyd Cooper. The Tyro boys then presented a couple of musical numbers with their Dancing Men and had a display of their crafts. Four members who graduated into Hi- C's were Pat De Jonge, David Prance, Brian Ballantyne and Rick Skinner. The Tyro leaders are Howard Pym, John Batten and Donald Bray. Rev. Barry Robinson showed slides of the trip they enjoyed last summer through the western provinces. Gerald Johns welcomed the parents at the beginning. Kevin Hern thanked the waiters and Mrs. Glenn Stewart thanked the Tyro and Explorer members on behalf of the parents. Personals The ' Elimville Women's Institute held their euchre at the hall Monday evening with eight tables playing. Winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; mens high, Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, Mrs. L. Beckett; lucky serviette, Russell Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Philip Johns and family,Craig Webber, Mr.& Mrs. Howard Pym and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner were guests 'with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hern of Zion Saturday evening. During the church service on Sunday Miss Ruth Skinner was inducted as a member of the session, The Sunday previous Delmer Skinner and Floyd Cooper were inducted as members on the- board of management. UCW The March meeting of the Elimville UCW was held Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs, Philip Johns in charge of the program using an Easter Theme. The Scripture was acted out by several members; Mrs. E. Lynn, Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Elford; Mrs, F. 'Skinner, Mrs. E. Penhale, Mrs. F, Cooper and Mrs. G. Johns. Mrs. Howard Pym sang a solo and a reading, "Tommy's Prayer', was given by Mrs. Johns, Ruth Skinner read a poem, 'The Flu Bug'. Mrs. Philip Johns gave a report of the Presbyterial held at Mit- chell. A 'Luncheon is Served'. will be held in October, Mrs, Lynn closed with prayer and lunch was served. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Steve Fewster St. Mary's. Wesley Heywood returned home Friday from South Huron Hospital Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Glanville, Parkhill. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye and Chris have sold their farm and moved to London. We welcome to our community Mr. & Mrs. Moffat of London who purchased the Dye farm. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and girls spent Sunday with Jack Cutting and Eileen Peter, Huron Park. With every right there is a responsibility. Just once, I wish someone would demand his responsibility. t ,Itotahatigsk-4-4